davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
Die alerate babem amseeiansem,

bab elm ftember unb unrsinsr BefanbtbeiI i'm
,8Iute, Der burd llnbsrbauIihfsit srseust NOR
ben 1T, bic lria9e bss absumatismus it,.
Gieisr fstt fG an aui bic smpfuoIide Saut
bsr Nusfeln une bic eiaamsnte Der @sIenie,
anf bisle Weiie tinen beitanoisen, bon einem
Srt gum anbersn ;iebsnbsn Sdmsr3 bsrur.
fadsnb, unb ii9 ais sin taIfartissr aisbsridIas
anIammslno. Der Steifbeit unb auiAmelluus
Der @eIente bsruorruft. 2eins sbatia9s, bic
burd bic grfab,uns init Bs,us auf Soitst.
ter's Masenbitters bepieien porben
il, bat itdstere 9speife fir fi& ais bic, oaB
bitfe Neo.sin BON 70 bieIisitissr anpenbune
bisiss fd)re6lide unb fdmer;bafts eeibsn auf,
balt; uno tbenio entfaie6sn in 20 bepieIcn
DOrbsu, bab fis ben Giftsn bOr;ujiebsn III, bic
of sebraudt psrbsn, um bafelbe su beiIen, ba
fie nur bsilfame 8elianDtbsiIs entbaIt. Das
8ittsrs III aud Elm pirflamss Wlittsl sssen ma.
Iariffe 6eber. 8srHopfuus, ger6anunas.,
aisrsn. unb 8laien. qsiosu Sdpd9s unb an.
bsre llsbd. eisbe bid Dor, bae bu Oas sats
srbdltR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22

= Cine re9t unangensbme Gei1i9te
paifrte neuli9 einem iueiflidsn Buns
besfenator. Wdbrenb elmer 6ibung
fam elm gase su ibm nit Der Mel.
bung, BOB i'm gmpfanss3immer cine
Dame iei, bic ibH su fpre9en tpiini6e.
ct fanb cine erregte fleine Dame nit
grauen Saaren, bic, iobalb iie ieiner
anii6tig tuurbe. leiie uno portpurfsuoa
fogte: CHARLES, nod 10 biel Sabren
bes Su6ens unb @artens babe i'd
Si9 enbIidb gefunben! Oa Der Wor>
name oes Senators nidt Charles lit,
anttportete er, na9bem er ii6 einigers
maBen BON benz @rifaunen iiber bic Mns
rebe erboIt, unb iid sure6t selest bate.
saB bier entweber cine MebnIi9feit
,orliege ober er cine 8srrldte Dor f9
yabe: er beige tpeber CHARLES, nod
babe er bas 8ergniigen, fie 3u fennen.
sic aber ertplberte nit einem tiefen
Seuf3er: CHARLES, Ou fannif mid
ni9t tdui6en. @laIbit Ou, i'd f6nnte
einen anberen Mann nit Dir perme1s
ieln, nod NQem, mas i1 gelitten babea
ID Sabre laug babe i9 mad Dir ges
iu9t, unb erf por brei @o9en erfubr
i9 Oeinen uirtli9en gfamen unb bab
Du Elm 8unbesienator biif. Sobalb i9
bas n6tbige &eiiegeIb suiammenbringen
fonnte, elite i'd bisrber, uHo uerlange
BON Dir iebt mein He9t!" = GIiids
Iidler Weiie mar bic unaIiiftihe Dame
cine iebr iauft anseleste Natur, uub
IieB nit fi9 rebeH. Der Senator
ianote fe suerif in bas Marmoraim'
ner, mo CT iie Bat, auf ibn su uarteu,
unb bolte iie bon bort mad elmer
Stunbe ab. uub geleitete iie su elmer
RutIde, bic fie angeblid nod ieinem
9ot,l bringen iollte, mo man iiber bic
3ufunft pldne fGnieben uolle, bic fie
aber in Wirfli9teit nad ber st. glis
fabetbsS sSrrenanifalt bradte. Bon bort
aus tpurben bic 4nbermanbten Der
ungliidliden Dame iiber ibren Ders
blelb bena9ri9tigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
@te flim8t otes I?

Wir offeriren 9unbert Dollars ge'
Iobnung fur irgsnb einen Gatarrbs sans
fan, ber ni9t bur9 Sa0's bemdbrtes
@atarrbsNtittel beieitist werben follte.
s. s. gbsuep & Co., gisentbtimer,
SoIebo, Ohio.
P.S.-Sal's @atarrb Msittel miro
innerli9 ansewanbt, unb wirtt baber
bireet auf bic BluiIdufe unb Oberfid'
den Der SdIeimbaut. preis Is Gts.
bic SIalbe. aae Mpotbefen balten es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
Gin Nrst oer $eefe.
Siomall bon @ilbelmine b. Siasrn.

IGortiebuns.l
2eutbolb bob Re freunblid auf bas
@elims bes Ienifers unb ffente ibr bas
Gernrobr elm. sic erf9rat fat, als fie
'pl6bli1 ben leu9teuben Wonbbau 10
nabe Dor f9 bate, ben fie ffets 10 bod
am Sirmament i9meben seieben. Sbre
Bruii iueitete iid, I'm bas ME seabnte
Wunber in f6 auf3unebmen. sic
fbaute unb ipdbte atbemlos pOr Wibbes
sierbe nod allen ben Bergen unb Sbds
Iern uno 2ratern, bic 10 aauberbaft Dor
ibr erfanben. Die laue Wadtluft ums
fd9eIte miIbe ibre brennenbe Stirn.
gllles um fie Der mar periunfen unb per<
geHen = unb nit beiber Sebniu9t
f9lug bas mhbe, sequdlte 9inbesbera
benz fillen 6rieben iener neuen fernen
Welt entgegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22

Die
B6dentIidbs Treie Nrsffe
eri4eint
ieben Drnuerfag
unb fcifet
$3.50 Sas Sabr cbsr $1.25 far 6
WSnate in Terousbe,a5lnus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22

- ginmanberer unb @eiienbe finben
in aper's Safaparila elm bortrefflis
DIES MitteI aur 6eiIung bon aller Mrt
Musi@ldseu, @efdwlren. 9autentains
6ungen &C., ,uel9e getu6bnli9 bic GoIge
bon fortrdbrenben gaa5run9ss unb
9emperaturwe9iel, auf 69iffen &C.
iinb.-gs III elm tpirfungsbolles Souic,
bas als SeiImitteI ni9t ilberi9dbt mer'
ben fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
Saltet Gmre Sampen In Crenmng nao
hrennenh.

Die alamo Delcompagnie liefert bas
Del. lin Orbers tpirb gebeten unb
bas Del ipirb prompt abgeliefert. Of.
flee 237 OF SoufonffraBe. Seles
pbon 351. GIL. .t6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22

- Wan fol ben Seufel nid5t an bic
Waub maIeH - wenn iie frii@ anees
ffri9en lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
grlpto6len::

Der WeauIator fnrirt aIlemaI. Sd enpfeble
ion ouf bns BsreitriIlishe alen, tuel9e an gall
Haen dufdllen ober an elmer bur1 eeberforung
ttruriadteu sfranfbeit leiben.
aanfas Giib, @o. B. U. Bernard.
SD Tilt febr an Masenbsidptrbeu. aopfDsb
N. D. Gin Hadbar, pelder Simmons Fiber
WeduIatcr eineenornmen bate, iaste mir, e iei
elm iiteres GsiImiiteI aeeen miein eeiosn; Die
erie G6lis, bic ia einnnbm, balf mir jebr unD
IN Beit eiuer aDo6e mar i& 70 fart unb traftis
ME ie. o. iR bic befe arjnei, bic id5 gee
sai6nonb, sa. s. o. er.nfbap.
8ensuie ron 8 IRAN Marner, Oberrl6'
ter bon Georgia: $50 babe summons s'osr
aesulator sessn $artlesbigle't, Que oatn e.ne
IN Ben Istten brei ooer bier Sabren uub tets nit
entf6tebenem 2uten sebrandt.A
Sd babe felt 1856 grfatruns mil einsuons
qiber Regulator unb betradte i'm aIs bic ma9'
tiaHe Mr3nei ber @eeeuipart aesen ote ben mala'
riE&m @egenben eigeutbdmltden 2rantDeifen.
Cine 70 CUTE arsnei bsr0isnt aueemesre sn''
Meb. Wa. .. Btarton,
gorr. Seer. eabI. Bapiif theological Ssmsu.
-. ( 60 gtett nur etrten Stnts
mons 9iper NeSulatcr.
Mbte barauf, ben d Gteu su befonls
men, benen nmi9ldg born NIT benz ros
then 8 setennssidnet iff unb Der nir
bon ben uuter3ei9neten bereitet tpiro.
+. II. Zeilin & Co.
aIIeiaige Gissntbiiinsr, YbiIabeIpbia, pa.
af siz Breis 800. $40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
COuRT o. APPEALS.

John 2. White, presiding judge; j. NJ. Hurt
and Sam \. Wilson, judges; James L. White,
clerk; w. l.. Davidson, assistant attorney
general NJ. NJ. Johnson, bailitf.
Lilly Gibson VS.. State, from BeXar
county: opinion by Hurt, j.
The judgment in this case was affirmed
at the last Galveston term, an this is a
motion for rehearing. The testimony
of several witnesses to the eject that
appellant kept bawdy house j.: objected
to, and error is assigned for yer-ruling
the objection. We are of the opinion
that it was admissible, because all
the circumstances tend ~ show
that it was baWdy house.
Appellants whole defense depends upon
the witness Breeding. He teslihes that
deceased had on white or lighJ overcost
on the evening in question, while the
state shows ConclusivelY that be wore no
such overcoat, and if the testimony is
false in this particular, may he not have
testified falsely as TO his being present at
the shooting? After careful examine
ton and consideration of all the facts
urged to support a rehearlng, we find
nothing to induce US to alter our views
of the case since the first examination
The motion for rehearipg is overruled.
McLennan county; opinion by White, p.
J. This was a conviction under article
$50, P. c., for unIswfully, ETC.. manning
a COW. Several instructions were asked
by appellant, which were refused,
but the third special instruc-
ton, as to the legal meaning
of the word willful was undoubtedly cor
rect, and as the instructions Were in sep
arate paragraphs. the third one should
have been separated out and passed upon,
presenting as it did correct and essen
tial proposition Of law with reference 10
this character of cases as the word "will-
full" characterizes this kind of offense.
For this error the judgment VIII be re-
versed and the cause remanded.
J. Hightower vs.. the State, appeal from
Parker county; opinion by Wilson, j.
An information for the offense of swim
ding to be valid must allege that the de-
PENDANT acquired the ownership by means
of false pretenses. In this case there
was no such allegation in the information,
and it is therefore defective. The iudg-
ment is reversed and the prosecution dis
missed.
John Carnes vs.. State, appeal from
Comanche; opinion by Wilson J. This
is conviction for violation Of the local
option law. Numerous errors are as
signed. We find upon an inspection of
the record that the state failed to prove
on the trial that on ordering the election
the commissioners acted upon
g valid petition. There is
g petition set out, but it is not proved
to have been signed by the requisite num-
Der of qualified voters. 1t wss incum-
bent upon the state to show valid petit
ton, and for its failure to do this the
Judgment is reversed and the cause re-
nandad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
Combination Suits.

from Karnes; opinion by Willie, G. J.
This suit was before court and is re-
ported in G3 Tex, 2l5, when it was
reversed in favor of iappellees. The
land in question was sold under
execution for costs in court, and appel
lees ancestor bought in the property at
sheriff's sale in 1867 and not until 1881
was this suit begun. The appellant to
explain away the state claim sets up that
he resided in Louisiana and has trusted to
different lawyers in Texas IN bringing
suits and that they had neglected his
claims and that the execution for costs
and sale of the land in controversy was
caused by their negligence. He also
claimed that It took him sew
eral years to find the papers
which his other attorneys had
had. His own statements are in
sufficient and because he was victim Of
misplaced confidence as far as his attor-
neys were concerned it was no reason
the appellees should suffer. Appellant
was chargeable with notice of what had
occurred in reference TO suit which he
had prosecuted for years and his absence
from the state did not relieve him from
the necessity of following it up. Consid-
ering all the facts of the case thare is no
reason why lapse of eleven years since
the adoption OF the constitution should
not bar his claim, and the judgment is
affirmed.
Lum Johnson vs.. J. NJ. Robinson & Co.,
from Cooke county; opinion by Gaines,
J. E. n. Stone & Co. being indebted
to appellees made q conveyance to them
of stock of goods, the proceeds Of the
-, ,tc1,y,
o. aprellees' claim and the balance to be
divided among the other creditors. The
other creditors sued out attachments
which were levied on the goods, ETC., and
this suit was brought by appeliees against
the sheriff to recover the goods so
seized. The demurrer to the con-
veyance was properly overruled. As a
mortgage leaves an equity of redemption
in the mortgagor, and an assignment
conveys the entire interest of the as
slgnor in the property to be disposed OF
as he may lawfully direct, it will appear
that the conveyance under consideration
was an assignment. That the convey
ance does not convey all the property
and is not accompanied with an inventory
does not make it void. Whether the
question of appellees' being nom
residents will be affected by
the statute does not arise
because 1t only contemplates assign
ments by insolvents, and this conveyance
does not show on it's 1sce that the as
signees came under this head. So this
conveyance is covered by common law
principles. The fact that one of the
partners was absent from the state when
the conveyance was signed makes no diff
ference, because it may have been best
for the firm. The fact that appellees
may have threatened attachment to in
duce the assignment does not render it
void. Judgment is affirmed.
Lum johnson VS.. J. NJ. Robinson & Co.,
from Cooke county; opinion by Gaines,
A. J. This case is exactly similar to the
one supra. The same facts obtaining
and the Judgment will be affirmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
VIM It 7IEs7 IA ~ Is .4o12a z BARE.

and bomb-throwers from the order, they
say, is doing him violence, and his efforts
to moderate the use of the boycott will
cause his departure for other fields of la
Dor. Mr.. PewderIy's nsme has been
mentioned in connection with the second
place on the Labor ticket, should Mr..
George be the Labor candidate for the
presidency, but the knights here-and
they are experienced politicians-declare
that this will never be, as Mr.. Powderly
is opposed to running al independent
ticket, and he is from the east, and the
two candidates ought not to be from one
section of the country. The significant
point in all this is the probable retirement
Of Mr.. PoWderly from the head of the Or
ganiZation. 1t means a more violent
temperament and career, il is believed,
for organized labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
HOSIERY.

We are prepared to offer immense bar
gains in Hosiery, owing TO the fact that
our Eastern buyers are instructed to
grab every bargain in sight. They are
shipping Us on an average of 200 to SOC
dozen ladies', misses and Children's hose
per week. These bargains are picked
from the Eastern MARKERS regardless OF
values by shTewd and experienced buy
ers, armed with ready cash and thor
ough knowledge of hosiery. In order to
make room for these immense purchases
and to proven, I'D accumulation of same,
we are compelled to place these goods
before our customers at prices that will
sell them as rapidly as purchased. Below
we mention q few of our leading bar
gains:
Lot a 445O-Is ladies' silk hose, in
black and cnlors, at Sl.00, worth 81 90 to
$500 per pair.
Lot A 4888-Is ladies' fine brilliant
Isle, in black and cOlors, at 75c per psir.
Lot A 4S0l-Is ladies' brilliant Isle,
in black and colors, at SOC per pair.
Lot A 47G4-Is ladies' brilliant Isle, IN
assorted colors, fun regular feet, at $50.
Lot 4G44-Is ladies' German finish
Isle, black aad col0rs, at 25C.
Lot 4743-Is ladies' full finished cot
ton hose, in black, tans, grays and dark
shades, al 25c.
Lot a 4S45-Is ladies' unbleached bal.
hose, iull regular feet, at 25c.
Lot A 750-Is misses brilliant Isle, in
black and assorted shades, all sizes, at
SOC.
Lot a +289-Is misses German finish
Isle, in assorted s1ades, al sizes, at 2Oc
Lot 3S48-Is misses ribbed cotton
hose, in black and assorted shades, full
finished feet, at 25c.
Lot . +S34-Is misses ribbed cotton
hose, in black and colors, at 10c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
DRESS GOODS.

c 2054-50 pieces 34-inch cotton fig
ured nuns yelling, eight different pat
terms, at S5c per yard.
c $3.50 pieces 22-inch cotton nuns
yelling, in shades of pink, baby blue,
navy blue, brown, tan, cream, wine and
black, at S3c per yard.
c 5354-38 pieces 22-inch wool filler
nuns yelling, in shades Of cream, baby
blue, helotrope, pink, tan and black, at
163c.
G 29O4-27 pieces 44-inch wool filler
check etimine, in shades of tan, cream,
baby blue, electric blue, navy blue, wine
and pink, at 25c per yard.
Z 4538-40 pieces 36-inch all wool alba
tross, in shades of cream, brown, pink,
blue, heliotrope, tan, white and black, at
Soc
C.81O8-75 combination patterns of
canvas cloth, cream ground with colored
figure, plain cream to match, ten different
styles, at 1926 per pattern, worth 1915.
c 8ll2-l0 combination patterns OF
cream bouret cloth, at $500 pattern,
worth $50.
C8ll7-5 combination patterns Of
striped silk etimene, with plain to match,
IN shade of tan only, at SIS 90 pattern,
worth $3.50.
c 8l20-7 all-wool albatross suits, in
shades of baby blue and cream, with col
ored embroidery for drapery, at $40 90 a
pattern, worth $500.
c 7O25-l0 pieces 44-inch black Span
ism guimpure founcing, at 50 90, 1925,
$3.50, $500, 1926. These goods are
only half price.
C 7O4I-IO pieces black Spanish gum
pure all over, at 81 80, $500, S2.2 81, 80,
S2.75.
CI78I-lO pieces cream Spanish gum
pure and Spanish net all over, at $500,
1925, $3.50, $500. A great bargain to
close.
C6927-8 pieces 42-inch valencienne
founce, at Sl25, $1.75 and $500 per.
yard. A special bargain; come quick if
you want them, for they will sell on sight.
A few more of those ssteens left at sc,
1Oc, l5c per var. Remember this is only
one third of their value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
COLLARS and CUFFS.

In ordering Collars and Cuffs be care
full to mention sizes wanted. The follow,
ing lots are all correct styles and very
cheap:
Lot a 78S4-Is ladies' white standing
cape collars, sizes y to Is, at 1Oc each.
Lot A 7S05-Is ladies' white linen cape
collars, sizes L to Is, at l5c each.
Lot 4 27O4-Is ladies' extra fine linen
collars, sizes y to Is, at 2Oc each.
Lot a 7653-Is ladies' white pleated
linen front chemisette, at 25c.
Lot 4 7S3I-Is ladies' coIored end car
dinaI chemisettes, at 25c.
Lot a 78SO-Is ladies' white cuffs, al
10c.
Lot a 7SG0-Is ladies' white linen cuffs,
st I5C.
Lot A 7SG4-Is ladies' extra fine linen
cuffs, at 20c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
200 Ladies' Suits

displayed on forms, showing al the fash
ionable effects in white and colored ma
terals, both plain and in combinations.
Prices ticketed in plain figures, SOC to
So. 90 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
WHITE GOODS.

Our buyers during the last two weeks
have shipped US enormous quantities of
White Goods, bought away below the
market. We have more than we can sell,
but if low prices is any stimulant they
will go.
E 955l. Checked nainsook, &c, &c, l0c,
l2c and l5c.
E 9585-"The newest thing out"-ca-
BILE corded lawns, only l0c per yard; send
for dress pattern.
E 9535-India linen, sateen blocks and
brocade stripes, 121c per yard.
E II, 00l-White lawn, sateen stripes,
checks, for 15c, reduced from 25c.
E 11,O11-White lawns, very sheer, the
thing for hot weather, q call your spe
ciaI attention to these goods, for they
are very cheap, 90 and 25c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
- a T. e.
TOWN = LOTS
CHER.

We have now made arrangements With
MESSRS. SHERWOOD & HALL, Of
GAINESVILLE, to handle our town,
BELCHER, on the c., II. and W. Rail
road, in Montague county, and also ouI
twenty-seven thousand acres of farming
land adjoining, aud situated in three miles
of Red River in said county, which far
ming lands are as fine as any in the State,
and are now surveyed off ID so and $50
acre tracts, and will be sold on long
time if desired. There will be aPUBLIC
SALE OF TOWN LOTS on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
The War on PowderIy.

Washington Letter in Baltimore American.
There are Knights of Labor in Wash
ington who say their General Master
Workman, Mr.. Powderly, will either be
deposed or will resign his position when
the General Assembly meets st Minneap-
oils this fall, and that he will ally himself
with one of the old political parties Snd
become politician. Mr.. Powderly's de-
termination to weed out the snarchists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
Itascs school Trustees.

Special to the Gazette.
ITAsCA, TEX, June 5.-A spirited cleo
ton for school trustees was held yester-
day and resulted in the election of w. 1.
Hooks, r. B. Brown and DR.. W. S. Nc
Lean. The school building will be en-
larged, probably to three times it's pres
ent capacity, and we will have better
school than we have ever had before An
advisory board of twelve was elected to
act in connection with the trustees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
Pilot Point Institute.

Special to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX, June 5.-The clos
Ing exercises of Pilot Point Institute will
commence tomorrow and continue dur
ing the week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
bismarck Playing the Organ.

In Berlin recently there was blrthdaJ
party in honor of the eldest son of Primo:
William, eldest son of the crown prince
Among the presents was g small barre
organ from Prince Bismarck. a few dsJ:
later the fYe-year-Cld heir Of the imDeris
throne complained to Prince Bismarc5
that it tired him very much to play Tx
organ, and asked him to play something
The Chancellor complied, andat once De-
gan turning the handle, and with so mueo
energy that the sounds of the instrumen.
drew the other members OF the imperia
family TO the T091n. The children, de-
lightedi begaRsS to dance. Thereupon
Prince Wslliami3coking at his eldest SOD
the Chancellor: "There-is'
future 9empssor who already dances "
your piping
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
Plain White Lawns.

E 95SO-A new lot of this goods, q
inches wide, very thin and sheer, only
lOc, worth double the money.
Z 93S7-1 case of plain white India
linen, sc inches wide, at 10C per yard.
These have often been sold in Fort
Worth for zoe.
L IL, OO2-French Bingham, new as
sortment, 25c per ward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
SHE WAS BEAUTIFUL.
But That Was Not tho Reason the Dudes
Stared So.
New York Paper.

New York Paper.
a lovely girl is a Joy forever. Yester-
day morning such q one got on moter
train at Nineteenth street She was
dressed in leecy and creamy white, and
was Just the girl Hal Reid would have
embalmed in mortal verse, or Hal Wat
son would have gotten mp desperate
Irritation with. There was spiritueIIe
look in her velvety eyes and an sir of re-
fnement lowering about her that told she
was lady. Every dude on the train for
the instant forgot his buckhorn
cane and gGzed at her, and several
older ones felt their pulses quicken
as they drank in her fresh, pure
beauty. Presently, as they looked,
she raised her and, and with
q graceful sweep of an arm that might
have been model for the Esquiline Ye-
nus, detached hairpin from the soft
coils of her hair. The dudes watched
her. The hairpin was neatly inserted in
her right ear and indolently manipulated
about for few moments, and then the
hand dropped laZily into her lap. Still
the dudes watched. With the same
grace the hand was presently raised, and
for moment the hairpin gently daIlied
with her nostrils, lightly scratching the
point and now buried an inch IN the re-
cess Of nose that was the perfection OF
the Greek. Some of the dudes were now
looking elsewhere, and the two business
men were absorbed in their newspapers.
Still that white hand toyed gracefully
with the hsirpIn, and finally the climax
was reached. With firm clutch of the
small black wire this symphony in lace
and lawn was endeavoring to explore the
uttermost recesses of her upper left Wis
dom tooth. Stll she was beautifgk I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06
GULLY 18TH,

At which time nhe farming lands viii
also be on the market.
Excursions over the g., G. and S. F.
and Mo. P. will be arranged ct reduced
rates, if such can be made, due notice OF
which will be given.
There will not be either farm tract or
or town lot sold until the public sale, %,
we are DESTROYS of starting every line Of
business at once, and will donate
choicS lot, either residence or business,
to live. energetic business men who
build and open up business st once.
We have hotel accommodations fo-
prospectors, and q tirst-Class lumber
yard on the grounds, so building can oe
done at once.
III you wish to start business in live
town this is the place, as the town vii
command trade Of 100 miles north and
west in the Indian Territory, and IS
gate city to Northwest Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-06

In addition to the above we will offer
tomorrow and throughout the week